The rapid adoption of AI and technology presents significant privacy and data protection challenges. Ghana’s Data Protection Act of 2012 provides a strong framework for safeguarding privacy. Key principles like accountability, data security, and transparency are essential for ethical AI use. Amending the Act is crucial to address evolving technological challenges and ensure responsible innovation.
The 2nd Annual TICON Africa Conference, held in Mombasa from September 25-27, aims to unify African ICT professionals to discuss sustainable development. Featuring keynotes, panels, and workshops on digital infrastructure, AI, and cybersecurity, it aligns with the African Marketing Confederation Conference. TICON celebrates excellence with prestigious awards honoring top ICT contributors.
The post underscores the crucial role of IT in modern business, often unrecognized unless failures occur, like the recent Internet outage in West Africa and a global IT disruption. It calls for a shift in perception, viewing IT as a strategic partner and fostering a culture of appreciation to ensure robust and innovative technological infrastructure.
Introduction: In the heart of West Africa, Ghana stands as a beacon of hope and potential, yet its digital landscape
By fostering public-private partnerships, enhancing educational curricula, and investing in critical infrastructure and implementing supportive policies, Ghana can create an environment conducive to GBS growth, and can position itself as a leading hub for GBS in Africa.
The GBS delivery model offers the continent of Africa and Ghana the opportunity to bridge the unemployment gap by taking advantage of opportunities offered by countries that have employment deficits. The countries that recognized these models have taken the lead to boost their GDP growth significantly.
Ghana reinforced its digital infrastructure with the 2024 DNS and DNSSEC Training Program, held at the Kofi Annan ICT Centre. The event, organized by GDNR and ICANN, focused on enhancing DNS security skills. Key initiatives included advanced training and the launch of “Women in DNS in Ghana” to promote gender diversity in tech.